DAILY‘
SORWALK‘Q’
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1895.
‘H
The 11.11. Gazette. established in 1890'
The Weekly Gazette in 1809.
____,__________._—————
Absolutely Independent.
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MAIL S UBSORIPTIONS.
_________.
Daily, one year,$3; six months, $1.75; three
months, $1.00; one month 30c.
Weekly, one year. in advance. $1. 00: six
months. 60c. three months. 35c! ..
POSTAGE BEE-PAID.
V
. A Brave Man?
For several days past local journals
have been spreading before the public
the scandal of a divorce case. The
seveial publications have been herald-
ed with display headlines and the arti-
cles have been embellished 111 the high-
est manner by the authors in hopes
that the sensational stories would take
with the public. The cruel blow of
he unfortunate affair upon the parents
and brothers and sisters Of the young
lady has not been considered by there
wiltsrs, nor have they spared the
friends of the family.
As the young lady and her attorney
have had nothing to say in regard
to the scandal, and as it is highly im-
probable that the husband’ is counsel
has furnished facts for publication, it
or as though the husband
the source flom which the
nauseating ,0 information had been
gleaned. This conclusion is no doubt
correct from the fact that he has ap-
peared in parsOn at the office Of a. local
paper_ and given out for publication
w hat is styled as his side of the story .
He not only accused his wife, but went
outside and brought in a. lady who had
at one time been the recipient Of the
hospitality of his wife’s parents, and
who resides ima far away state, and is
not present to defend her honor.
The husband after unbosoming him-
self draws his form up to its fullest
hcighth, and in a braggadocio manner
asserts that his wife will not care
to face the accusations he proposes to
bring against her. Brave man; if man
he can he called, to thus question and
handy with his wife’s honor.
A man who not only doubts the hon-
nor of his wife, but takes the pains to
go to a newspaper office to have it
heralded ull over the country, is a. dis-
grace to himself and a disgrace to
the towri which harbors him and
it is no wonder that actions of a
similar nature called forth the remark
from a well known lady, “The more I
see of men, the more I like dogs.”
W
Was There a Secret Compact?
All the' cuckooo newspapers and
other team esentatives of ecstacy' are in
great glee just now, says the Washing-
ton Post, over the noble manner in
which the Rothschild- -Be1mont- Morgan
syndicate is coming to the relief of the
Treasury. You’ll hear them scream
with joy “The syndicate keeps faith.”
“The 85 ndicate stands by its bargain.”
“The administration’ s policy vindi-
catcd.” And so on Every little Fed-
eral Officeholder with a newspaper at
his disposal makes a horn of it and
joins in the fanfare Of exultation.
I But what was this bargain ? Of
course the cuckoos do not know, and of
course we are not applying to them for
information. We are asking those who
ought to know: What "was the nature
of that compact between the adminis-
tration and the syndicate for the faith-
ful fulfillment of which the latter is now
receiving so much praise? The only
compact we know of, continues the
Post, is that which was made public by
the Government at the time of the last
issue and sale of bonds, and is to be
found in the appendix to House Report
No. 1824, Fifty-third Congress, third
session, wherein it is said, quoting from
would appe
himself was
the contract:
“ 5. I21 consideration of the pur-
chase cf,suclr co ", the parties of the
second part, will their associates here-
under assume and will bear all the ex-
pense and inevitable loss of bringing
gold from Europe hereunder; and, as
far as lies in their power, will exert all
financml influence and will make all le-
gitimate efforts to plotect the treasury
of the United States against the with-
drawals of gold pending the complete
performance Of this contract,”
But it was. not by virtue of this
agreement that the' syndicate, a few
days ago,delivered $1,300,099of gold to
the treasury 1111 thereby filled Ievery
cuckoo’ 5 crew with bliss. The “per-
fbrmanca of this contract” was not
"pending? bl’i 13th Monday “This
contract”, had been definitely consum-
matedon the _7th of August. 011 that
day the last payment had been made
and the bowls were delivered. So far
as the country knows, theisyndicate
was under no further obligation to the
Government. It was not required to
make “efforts,” legitimate or other-
wise, to protect the treasury against
the withdrawal of gold. The deal was
at an end. The contract had been
canceled. '
Why, then, did the syndicate come
forward and patronize the United
States Government'with protection not
nominated in the bond ? Is it a purely
benevolent concern that goes about
helping distressed treasurles out of
holes, or was there a secret compact of
which the people have not yet heard ?
We say nothing of the extraordinary
management which makes the United
States Treasury dependent for its
credit and solvency upon a firm of
foreign money-lenders. That calls for
no comment at present. What we
want is an explanation of this continu—
ing solicitude and beneficence on the
part of the Rothohilds. If that con-
tract expired on the 7th of August, as it
unquestionably did, why did the syndi-
cats, five or six days later, “make ef-
forts.” for the protection of the Treas-
ury—efi'orts not required of them by
any agreement of which the American
people have knowledge ? Have we
heard the whole story of that wonder-
ful piece of financiering last winter, or
was there another and a secret com—
pact of which we have yet to be told ‘1’ .
Horne Again.
Mrs. Gormley of the Step Rock road
made complaint at ti. 9 police station
this morning that her stepson Daniel
Gormley, had assaulted hcr. “Dan”
she said, had been away for several
weeks but returned last night after the
other members of the family had re-
tired. This morning she took him to
task for absenting himself for so long a
time and he in‘turn accused her of not
keeping the house clean and as she as-
serts applied a vile epithet, which she
resented to the best of the ability of
her tongue. He then became enraged,
so she says, and struck her on the back
of the head with a hair brush, and then
struck her two or three times on the
face. She also volunteered the re-
mark thut “Dan” had probably skipped
again, hence there was no arrests. -
Denied by Mr. Cole.
The report that Hutchinson, Cole &
00., who own the shirt factory on the
hill as well see factory in Norwalk,
were going ‘ to move the machinery
from the Norwalk factory to this city,
is denied by Mr. Cole. He says the
factory here is crowded at all times
and that it would be" impossible for
them to carry on their business under
one roof unless they secure a much
larger factory than they have here.—
Bridgeport News.
One Dose Cured Him.
HorcsxisserLE, CONN. , March 13,
1894. -My brother who was here mak-
ing me a. visit was suffering with a
slight attack Of diarrhoea. 'He took
one dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and received
immediate relief. JOHN H. ROBERTS,
5 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Edward
P. Weed, Druggist.
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To Glen isiarid. '
TO-morrow the Sunday schools of the
South ani' East Norwulk ' Methodist
churches wiilgive an excursion to Glen
Island on ore of Starin’s steamboats.
The boat will leave the wharf at South
Norwalk at 8 o’clock sharp, and the fare
for the round trip has been placed at
fifty cents, children twenty-five. The
excursion promises to be a delightful
one and every one who can should take
advantage of it.
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Another Fake.
John Tierney who according to the
News slipped from the roof of his house
at Dublin and sustaineda fracture to
his right arm besides being severely
bruised about the body denies that he
fell, broke his arm or that he was treat-
ed for any injury by 'Dr. Tracy.
“Some one is all the time faking the
News reporter about happenings in
Dublin” says John.
O
Colic Promptly Cured.
CHATHAlI, MASS. , March 15, 1894. ——
A few days a 0'0 when I had an attack
of colic in the bowels I took a. dose of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea. Remedy and within ten minutes
all of my colic pains had disappeared
: am highly pleased with the remedy
and take pleasure in recommending it.
Z. BEARSE. 25 and 50 cent? bottles £01
(sale by Edward P. Weed, Druggist.
An Eccentric Accident. ,_
- An epillitical orbit or eccentric on Io-
comotive No. 472 became ”glued” to a
eerie! this morning at the Consolidated
railroad station in this city with the re-
sult that the locomotive was incapacit-
ated from moving. the cars that were
awaiting its motion to go ahead. The
switcher was telegraphed for and arriv-
ing towed the train to South Norwalk
after a delay of perhaps twenty min.-
lites.
Mrs. W. T. Minor Dead.
Mrs. Minor, widow of the late ex-
Governor William T. Minor of Siam-
ford, died' In that city on Sunday, aged
65 years.
Defender Ahead.
At 12. 30 o ’clcck this afternoOn,b both
yachts were ofl’ the Highlands with
Defender 9. quarter of a mile ahead
and increasing her lead.
At or in ?
A correspondent asks as to which is
right, to preach at or in a. chapel or
church. It depends, we opine, a great
deal on who is to do the preaching.
oo————-—-
Landiord Atwood Assigns.
Landlord Charles C. Atwood of the
Morton House, Niantic, assigned yes—
terday to Robert Waller. His books
are in bad condition, business has been
poor and there are many creditors.
Waterbury Girl Drowned
Miss Ellen Schlag, aged 15, of Water-
bury was drowned at Walnut Beach
Sunday afternoon. She and a Miss
Skidmcre of Bridgeport were rowing
and their boat capsized. Miss Schlag
sank immediately and Miss Skidmore
was rescued by some boys.
Catherine Fined.
Mrs. Catherine Dugan received spe-
cial attention from Chief Bradley this
morning, who escorted her to the court
room on the charge of breach of the
peace and ubusive‘languige, preferred
by her Chapel street neighbors. As it
was her first appearance before Judge
Hubbell, she escaped with a fine of 356,
which she paid. Catherine has been
complained of before but has managed”
to evade arrest. - -
Overbailasted:
A party of three came down from
Danbury this morning for a fishing
trip. The went out in Merritt’s skill“,
but almost lost a tide in an attempt to
properly ballast the boat by reason of
one of the party who weighed about 250
wales of the boat.
vailed upon to sit in the stern and the
deSpite the attempts of two Of the
party to use the oars. -
-———————H+>—-—
A Wise Move. -'
Annie and Jessie Anderson were this
morning taken int-J the custody of Con-
stable Hunt at the instigation of prop-
er authorities who felt assured that it
would be to the interest (little children
to have them platted in other'hands.
It has been alleged that the children
were instructed to purloin goods, the
fact of which was brought to the atten-
tion of the public through the columns
of the local paper: in reporting the
theft from grocery stores on Main
street, the goods stolen being found in
a basket in the possession of the moth-
er of the children. '
As stated in these columns yesterday
Mrs.Anderson denied all intent of steal-
ing and scouted the idea. that the fath-
er of the children instructed them to
steal.
contradictory to statements made by
Mrs. Anderson, who seemingly is try-
ing to shield her husband from all
blame.
Mr. Anderson is a fluent talker, as it
is claimed a number of business peo-
ple know to their sorrow. His stories
of expect-ed wealth from 9. father, who,
in the same breath, says has disowncd
him is as “chimerical as other stories
told by him to gain the confidence or
lympathy of those who find time to
listen.
Sympathy is expressed for his wife,
but for him—at this writing Constable
Hunt is looking for him.
- 5—4 o->————————
The Coroner Will. Investigate.
YONKERS, N. Y., Aug. 20.—Coroner
Miles, who caused the arrest last night of
Louis Isinger, aged 18, on a charge of
shooting and instantly killing his sister,
Mrs. George Smith, aged'35, at Wprtliing-
ton yesterday afternoon, says there is
something peculiar about the case and he
proposel to make a. thorough lnvestigw'
tion.
An Express Train Derailed.
UTICA, N. Y., Aug. 20. —-The Montreal
express running over the New York Cen-
tral and Mohawk and Malone lines was de-
railed about a. mile north of Nehasane at
about 4:80 o’clock this morning by a land-
slide. No one was killed and no one in-
jured except by receiving slight scratches
from. broken Window glass.
Three Women Drowned.
CHATHAM, N. B., Aug. 20.—-The steam-
ship Miramiohi collided with the: Nova
Seotia schooner Osceola on the river above
Black Brook. Rhoda. K. Stewart and
Amanda and Maggie Loban, all of Chat-
ham, were knocked overboard and
drowned.
Father. and Daughter Burned.
ELGIN, Ills, Aug. 20.—-A flre occurred
at the little town Of Algonquin, near this
city, yesterday morning, during which
two persons were burned to death. ‘ Their
names are A. Kuzar, aged 40, and Nellie
Kuzar, aged 4, his daughter.
Crisp Goes to Scotland.
LONDON, _.Aug 20. —-Mr. Charles F.
Crisp, ex- speaker of the United States con-
gress, has returned here from Paris rent-
ly improved in health. The (ix-speaker -
leaves this city again today on a. four days’
tour of Scotland.
The Usual Report.
'- HAVANA, Aug. 20,—A severe» engage-
ment, it is reported in official circles, has
been fought at Arimao. The insurgents
are said to‘have lost 50 kil d, and on the
government side eight sol
or wounded. _
O O O
The GAzurrn and Tribune, cl. 00
pounds insisting on setting on the _guns
He was finally pre-~
craft floated slowly down the stream
There seems to be evidence, however, I
1cm were killed» -~
, 111nm has left that point for New York»
SILVER MEN IN SESSION. ,-
like American Bl‘mct'aluo Nonpartihan Onl- '
vention Meet: In San Francisco.
SAN FRANCIsco, Aug. 20. —At noon to-
day the nonpartisan silver convention
called by the American Bimetallic league
met in Metropolitan hall. The object of
the cOnvention is to sound California on .
.the silver question.
The advocates of the
white metal have gathered here before to'
hear A. J. Warner, the president of the
league, and ex-Congressman Sibley discuss
the question. These gentlemen, however,
merely cleared the way for an expression
of popular sentiment by the holding of the
convention which common 5 today. The
convention will continue i session three
day 8.
Letters and telegrams of regret over in-
ability to be present at the convention
have already been received from General
A. J. Warner, Mr. Harvey, author of
”Coin’ 5 Financial School, -” Senator Jones
of Nevada, Senator Blackburn, Senator
Peffer, Senator Stewart and others.
The principal speakers thus far an-
nounced are Governor McConnell of Ida-
ho, Hon. R. M. Hearty, attorney general
of Nevada; R. C. McClelland, Justice M.
S. Bonnifield of the supreme court of Ne-
.;vada Hon. R. F. Bar-tine, congressman of
Utah; William Woodburn of Nevada, W.
A Massey of Nevada, Stephen M. White,
Thomas Porter, M. M. Estee, Hon. Charles
M. Fox, Frederick Adams, R.. Cotton, '
Frona. Waite and A. W. Thompson. It is
expected that Miss Phoebe Couzins will
deliver her lecture on “The Silver Con:
splracy and the Worship of the Golden
Calf.”
Out of this convention is tobe the form-
ing of a. local bimetallic league and copies
of the form of constitution prepared by
the American Bimetallic league have been
sent broadcast all over the state. Senator
Perkins has written along letter to the
committee explaining his views in detail
on the silver question.- He concludes,
however, with the statement that he feels
bound by the free coinage plank of the
Sacramento convention.
Governor McConnell of Idaho has writ-
ten, saying that he will attend the conven-
tion if the duties of his office will permit.
FOURTH GLASS POSTMASTBES.
A Batch of Thirtygtwo New Ones Has Been
Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. —Thlrty-two
fourth class postmasters were appointed
today, 23 of whom were to fill vacancies
caused by deaths or resignations.
Connecticut—Pomfret Center, W. W.
Averill, vice Miss L. E. Allin, dead.
New Jersey—New Durham, Mrs. Caro‘
line Kittie, vice A. J. Kittle, dead.
New York—Glen Aubrey, W. H. Riley,
vice C. A. Sly, resigned; Howlet Hill, Al-
bert Marshfleld, vice H. C. Powell, dead;
Porter Corners, W. H. Lane, vice F. E.
Randall, resigned.
Pennsylvania—Richland Center, M. C.
Detweiler, vice Mrs. C. E. Hartman, dead,
Seville, Emanuel Wagner, vice W. W. Wet-
zel, resigned, Walnut Bottom, J. C. Nook-r
er, vice J. K. G'reen, resigned.
Vermont—West Waterford, H. B. Ayers,
vice C. B. Carpenter, removed.
' A Roast For Dwycr.
LONDON, Aug. 20. —The Sun devotes a
column to scathing comment upon the al.
leged utterances Of Mr. Michael F. Dwyer
after his return to New York and says
there is a general feeling of relief that the
English turf has lost the patronage of a.
person who used it purely as a gambling
instrument. . .
Telegrapher Maxwell Dead.
LITTLE ROCK, :Aug. 20. -—H. K Max-
well, one of the Oldest telegraphers in the
United States, is dead. He was 66 years
of age and had been an operator for 46
years. He notified Harper’ s Ferry by wire
when John Brown was marching on that
place. He afterward witnessed Brown’s
execution. .
May Bgeak a Record.
SOUTHAMPTON,‘ g-Aug. 20.-—-The Ameri-
can line steamship Paris, which sailed
on Saturday for New York, will make a.
fast passage, as her engineers have been
lnstruotedto push her to her utmost ca-
pacity. Mr. and Mrs. George Gould are,
aboard.
Chief Davis Dead.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20,—The Indian
bureau received a: dispatch this morning
from Glenwood Springs, Colo.,a.nnounclng
the death there of W. S. Davis of Arkan-
sas, chief of the accounts division of the
bureau, who has been absent on sick
leave.
Editor Wilcox Dead.
WATERTOWN, N} Y., Aug. 20. —John
Miller Wilcox, editor Of the Cleveland
Penny Press, died suddenly yesterday aft-
ernoon at the summer home of his friend,
ex‘Mayor W. G. Rose‘ of Cleveland. at
Rose island, St. Lawrence river, aged 52
years.
Wanted More Money. ‘
OAKLAND, 031., Aug. 20.—Rev. Charles
Wende, pastor of the First Unitarian
church, has resigned because the rich men
of his church will not give him proper
financial support. Mr. Wende has accept-
ed a call from a Boston Unitarian church.
Three Killed. Thirty Injured.
NA PLES, Aug. 20. ——At a political
meeting last night the crowd on the stair-
way was so great that the balusters gave
Way and many fell to the floor. Three
wore killed and fully '30 we're injured.
Hanged Hlmself In Ills Coll.
CANANDAIGUA, 'N. Y., Aug. 20.—John
Collins, arraigned yesterday for drunken-
ness, hanged himself last night by his
suspenders to the bar of his cell. He was
about 60 years old and leaves a wife and
family. ,
Killed by a Jealous Wife.
DAYTON, Tenn, Aug. -20..-—Furious with
jealousy, Mrs. Thomas Holman yesterday
shot her husband through the heart. He
fell dead without speaking a word. The
Woman was arrested.
Admits His Guilt.
TAMPA, Fla” Aug. 20. —_-Hugh S. Mc-
Nulty was arrested last night for forgery
in Chattanooga. He admitted his guilt
and will return without requisition papers.
Seventeen Persons Drowned.
HAMBURG, Aug. 20..—-A boat containing
'25'passengers Was run down and sunk to-
day by the steamer Concordia, from Stade.
Seventeen persons were drowned.
Miles Errors-1: Fire.
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug.‘ 20.-.—-Set_tlers
along Luke Sumis report that there' 15- an
unbroken line of forest tires from Belfast
to the lake. .
The Cincinnati at Key West.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. —-The 011mm.
n'atl has arrived at Key West, and the Ate
‘i—Advertlse int he' GAzcm
home, . ‘ ,
,. SUMMER’COMERSANDGOERS it
Miss Hattie, E. Keith is the'guest, 9ch
her uncle, Park superintendent Keith,
of Bridgeport. '
R. B. Hazard and daughter Lulu, re"-
turned to their home in Hackensack,
N. J., yesterday, after a pleasant visit
with Captain and Mrs. George S. Bell
of East Norwalk.
Rev.A. J. Smith, Mrs. Robert Tate
and Mrs. Charles Simone, of East Nor.
walk, left yesterday for Ocean Grove
camp meeting.
MréJ Emeline Hoyt and niece, of
_Malden, Mass, are visiting at the resi-
dence of Eben Husted, on VanZaudt
avenue.
J. C. Randall, of Winnipauk is at-
Saratoga.
Mrs. William GOrham of Bidding is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. John Gorm-
lcy on Main street. -
-.W Arthur Hadden of the Block
Manufacturing company, New York,
Was in town, io-day. ' .
Mrs. A. H. Crmp and her daughter,
Katherine, are visiting in the delight-
ful town of Durham, and will bejoin'ed
by Miss Gertrude Gimp, who has been
enjoying herself in the White Moun-
tains.
Miss Eleanor Smith and Miss Mary
Lockwool have returned from a trip to
the White Mountains.
Mrs. John Jordan of Bridgeport, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. McNamara,
at South N orwhlk. _
. Miss Irene Flynn has returned to her
home in Bridgeport after a. two weeks’
visit with South Norwalk friends.
Harry Ellwood of the United Salt
company of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting
his parents on Orchard street.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Bullock enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Quiniard
at a shore dinner at Gregory’s Point
last evening. ,
Mls. George VanAlstyne of Brook-
lyn, spe 1‘1 Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. George R. VanAlstvne. She
went to Hartford, yesterday.
Mrs. R. D. Wyman of Taylor ave-
nue, is spending two weeks in New-
burg, N. Y.
George Beacroft and family of Phil-
adelphia, who haVe been the guests of
the Nickerson family, have returned
home.
Miss Lillian Brooks of New Haven,
is a guest at the home of the Misses
Hunt, on South Main street.
Mrs. George W. Reed of Summer-
ville, N. J.. is visiting her ddughter,
Mrs. William Miller, ‘ of
street.
Miss Ethel Hart, who has been the
guest of Miss Annie Smith of East
Norwalk, returned to her home in
New York, yesterday.
- Charles T. Raymond of Washington
street,.contemplates starting next Sat-
urday for Europe, in hopes that the
change of climate will prove beneficial
to him.
G. A. Franks and family are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frauke’s
daughter at Greenville, N. Y.
Andrew T. Perry, of the Patent
Office, Washington, is spending his va-
cation at his home' in Silvermine._
Miss Emily C. L’Amourenux, of
Brooklyn, is a guest of Mrs. _L. J.
Reynolds, of Winnipauk. '
Miss Harrison of Brewsters, N. Y., is
aguest of Mrs. William A. Benedict,
of Maple street.
FrankO. Bundle, of Winnipauk, is
visiting in Ridgefield.
Mrs. James McAllister and daughter
Evelyn, of Camp street, are spending
the week at Indian Neck, near New
Haven.
Dr. and Mrs. Dexter Hitchcock are
home from an outing -in Litchfield
county.
Mrs. Susan Carmen, of Brooklyn, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. G H
Fr‘ew, of West street. '
Miss Lottie Rose, of Tolles street, is
spending two weeks with Mrs. Eliza
Lyons, in Durien.
Miss Nellie Henry, of New York, is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown.
. Editor John Rodemeyer, Jr., has
flown to the Adirondacks. ' ‘“
Rev. Mr. Pond and wife are in New
York to-day.
Mrs. Hannah Cotlow of New York is
aguest of Mr. E. Gusowski on Main
street. -
Fell Through the Bridge. ,
Rodney. Beers, of Bridgeport, for-
merly a, conductor on the Consolidated
road and now engaged in the 111131115111-
111100 business, was seriously injured last
evening by falling through the tresla
work of the Monroe street railrmd
bridge. Mr. Beers was on his way from
the railroad station when he fell
through the bridge and struck‘on the
roadway, twenty-five feet below. He
was unconscious whenpicked up and
was carried to the Mahackemo hotel.
Dr. Burke was called and rendered
medical assistance; To-day Mr. Beers
with the exception of a slight soreness
was in his usual good health. ' '
O
Drowned at- Danbury.
The body of Thomas McKay, aged 8
years, was found in Beaver Brook yeé-
terday. He was drowned Sunday in
Mill rivel, in front of his pa‘rent.’
Hay ilun‘d ‘
; nothing for -.him to Set his teeth’ on-.:~"
-r ”The body was not found untifi yestcr- if
Judge John W.— Bill of Lyme, died
Saturday in his 83d your. . ,
niture dealer, has assigned,
The infant child of Thomas Mason of
Harbor avenue is seriously BICkg
New Haven county deputy sheriffs
and jailers are to be unifOrmed:
Samuel Whit-worth 11' well-known
- resident of Derby is dead, aged 60..
—Have you a picture that you want
framed ? Go to Hayes’ on Main street.
- ' . al9tf
Miss Emma Goodwin, a colored do-
mestic, has been missing for two weeks
from Dar-ion. - -
Carlyle the. actOr, died at Hartford,
Sunday, aged 64
a.
A fair audience greeted Rube Tanner I
at the Opera House last night. ..The
music was excellent. '
The Roman Catholic church at Red-
ding is to be rededicated by Bishop
Tierney, next month. ‘
respectfully called to Chap. III, Sec.2 2
of the city ordinances.
Ansonia’s “Peeping Tom” was cape
tured Sunday ' morning, soundly
thrashed, and allowedto go.
Among the donations received at the
Danbury Home last week were pears
from H. B.‘ Beers of this city.
C. 0. May, 3 Bridgeport grocer as-
signed yesterday with liabilities of
$1, 472. 20 and assets of $774.10.
J. Henry' Piscatorji'alHoyt has gone
.10 Stratford to day, after bass. And he
will bring bass home with him.
‘ A meeting of the local branch of the
Granite Stone building and Loan ”ol-
socintion will be held to-night.
The Stamford police arrested John
O’Neil and Mrs. Dennis Hanrahan.
Sunday night. for selling liquor.
Ponassus Council, No. 1268, Royal
Arcanum,_meets lac-night. A “new
man” says 'a member'Of'the council. '
The Methodist. Sunday-schools" of
South and East Norwalk will go on an
excursion to Glen Island to- -morrow.
Mr. E. G. Taler, brother Of W. F.
Bates and sylvest- r Taylor of this city,
lies at the point 0. death at his home in
Bethel.
George W. Booth, held in $500 for
trial for selling liquor without a ' gov-
ernment license, will be tried next
Tuesday. '
The Salts Textile Company at
Bridgeport has. discharged Foreman
Richard and John Pearson, who-were
very unpOpular. ' ‘
Th3 harvesting of tobacco has be-
'gun in the section around New Hart-
ford. The tobacco is, of, fine glowth
and the crop a good one. '
Rev. Father Lynch-10f? Dolibury, has
returned from his vacatiOn trip and is
said to be in fine trim for his proposed
temperance crusade in that-city.
Harry Howard, 'the best known cf-
the gallant old survivers of . the New
York Volunteer Fire_'Department, will
to-day celebrate his seventieth birth-
day. _-
Groceryman “Ed’.’ Morehouse has
introduced electric lights into his store
on West avenue, and the- innovation
makes his store one of the most con:
spicuous buildings on the avenue. 7
The baker’ s oven under the sidewalk
in front of the James block on Water
street is being pla'ced. 1n thorough re-
pair for the baking of dough by Mr.
William Marks, 11 former employee at a
N orwalk bakery.
A report that a roof- garden ’is’t'o’ 'be
established on the addition now being
dovetailed into the Hubbell‘: building
and overhanging the river near the
.Wall street bridge, is denied by those
in a position to know. ‘
Constable Hunt at racted as much
attention on Water street this morning
IS would a rain cloud over a full moon,-
and all because he atlemped to drive
off with a horse and carriage with the
horse hiched to a poet.
—Cit,y Tax collector A. A. Bet' s will
be at his Office in the Council rJOms,
Fair-field COuuty' Bank building, Mon-
day, Wednesday and Saturday evenings
from 7: 39 until 9 o’,clock to receive
taxes. , A 20- fit.
It is possible that the management of
the Danbury fair will introduce a” de-
cided Innovation next October. 'It is
nothing less than to light the grounds
With electricity and have an evening
carnival, with band concerts, fireworks
and other attractions. 5 -
Thomas McKay, aged 8 years, was
drowned while in swimming in Still . ,
_river at Dahbury, lockwmms
on Sunday. 1 A“
faithful dog attempted to rescue him.
but as the lad was unclothed there was
William E. Waite, a Bridgepbrt fur- fl
JosephF McNab, father of Francis ,
The attention of Mayor Hubbell is
City Sh ’ifl' William O’Flohorty Of
Bridgepor will be tried fol“. giving a
- 'snbpoensezljminess s5 and telling him
to get. out ftown. _
George
publiciiyiw efaot that should to-mOrf
row dawn e 1mwill be,63e.years of age. ,
He propose takinrr a.f merltablo trip to
New York, . .
Hill last night preferred a cemplaint to '
the police against Mrs. Lizzie McGin-
«nis-Duify-‘llcCarthy. -'I__{he police will
' investigate and perhaps ,the lady from ‘
Cobble Hill with the hyphenated name ‘
will be placed under lamest.
An East N orwalk woman is credited
with having abandoned her three
children in real-1y two days. She re-
that she woefully-.ugder‘the Impression
that the children were being cared for
by her mother, and: that they would
have been so cared for but through a
”misunderstanding. "
’A Steam'bt‘mii‘ Sunk.
. CAIRO, 1119., 11.11g' 29. -—The steamboat
City of Sheffield, from St. Louis, to the
Tennessee river, struck an Obstruction in
night and sank. The passengers and crew
escaped.
,m--——..
l m a New Woman
, Since tflrfng Hob'd’s Sal-en‘parllla. I was
it death’s door, blOatéd and crippled with
rheumatism, and friend's thought I could
not live. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me o
vast amount of good and :made mo fool
much younger. I always keep
! Hoo'd’s" S'ars‘aparilla
in my house and gladly recommend 117,101
the benefit I have received. ” MRS. A.
LYNCH, Pettingill’s Corner, Maine.
s <- r 411 ill a
» HO'OdlS PlllSji; 33133111333251.“
N 0 .T l C E.
A 8111101111. MEETING of the Stockholders of th
Norwalk Fire Insurance Company of Norwalk.
Connecticut, 'will beheld at the oflice of the
Companyat‘ 12 o’clock noon, on Saturday,Aug-
ust that. 1895, for the purpose, if the meeticR
sees fit, of approung‘ and lodging with the
Secretary of State of Connecticut. the Com-
panyls charter and amendments thereof and
thereto.
A. G.MC ILWAINE‘ JR“
PRESIDENT.
FOR SALE.
OR SALE—Filter your water i rough
. Natui 111 Stone with the Gate City cuoot
Filter. Sold by SOUTH NORWALK HARDWARE
COMPANY J .V 16“
FOR SALE.
A lot of straw.“ Cucumbéro fbr' pickling. I
dcr as
A It. STONE W t t C n.
as per, , on 20“
C H. HARVEY.
1:111 11111101111115: 111111111
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class
help can obtain the same at heabove agency.
also those 'wishing posit: o ,éith er male or
female, can secure employment.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Experienced
cashier: also first-class cook and waiters. Bef-
erences requirrd Gco- 1 positions to right per.
sons. Also Two IAUNDBrssns.
SITUATION WANTED” IMMEDIATELY
fpr four cashiers. six saiesladies, one teacher.
six waiteresses, five chambermstlds, two nurse
, girls
C. H HARVEY.
mvur ’s snon STORE.
70 North Main Street. South Norwalk
" EXCUR‘SioN.
Pleasure * "each
STEAMER
“FAVOR
SUNDAYJAUG: 25.
25c. —Tickets (Entire Bound Trim—25c. '
Leave South Norwalk 2. _00 I}. M. .
Returning, leave Plegsure Beach, 4,30 P. M.
LIG RTE. ‘ -P
FAQs-AGE ARQLIVEN“
.to all par ts of the town and vicinity, at shear)
rates. All orders left at J. A. Pinneo
,P. Weed’ s, 38 Wall :5treet, with telephofleodoii-
nection. will rec'eivb iurompt attention. -
Tuankiu'g the. pub be for Theirs—libero caf-
‘é'onaze in my for-me: business. I_ hane to mee‘.
ashmgton Merritt gives " i
. . in!“
An Italian; woman who lives at Cobble
- 5-: 55“ 1
turned homo last nightandexplained ‘ 5
the Mississippi river back of Cairo at mid- “
TE’.’
continuance cg! tiles: 5.1;: I]: 611% nsgfienture.
. _ n, . . ‘Mfizer ‘_.
Norwalk Chronicler